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About The news-review. (Roseburg, Or.) 1948-1994 | View Entire Issue (May 21, 1963)
14 Th Newi-IUvUw Rweburg, Ort. Tuei., May 21, 1963 I Local Mews j. Mn. Dtmlng Bronion is recu- R. W. MtiiiiMr has been report peraling at her home on SK Chad-1 ed ill the last few days at his Kick after spending several days, home. as a patient it Mercy Hospital. ... . , , ... I Mr. and Mrs. Dala Rolas of this Mr. and Mrs. Alfrad Whultr and city spent the weekend in Portland son, Buster Estes, left today for land at Ml. Hood. their home near Portland, follow-; ..,-, ing several days here attending to Mr-. tni. Mr- Arthur Southwick business. J,'"1. ,,,aveu,lnoied1 ,ro ?' Hickory St. to Winchester St. to Mrs. Cortland Rounds, the for-'make their home, mcr Jeanie Gibbons, and baby . , . , ,, . , .. . daughter. Meagan, of Sacramento, 0u1in,6n c- Hughes, former Glide week here visiting her parents, Mr. resident now living in Oakndge. and Mrs. Glenn Gibbons, on SE!"d ," reported to be recovering Terrace Drive. I satisfactorily. n. i r i ..I,,, i. .i 1 1, J H. A. Dentmore has been ill Hie m.j...i r..i.r iwnii.i in w last several days at his home. Hi! ioth. Portland, Is reported to t,ellects to return to his work as .nin .!,,.. .al,tr-irii fniinw.lagent at the Southern Pacific the ine serious maior surgery. Aim. i ' P"rt he week Cassel and their daughter, Mrs. George K. Quine, are in Portland with him. Miss Maureen Hallmark has re turned to her studies at Grace Ball College in San Francisco, after be ing ill the last month at her home here. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Hallmark, took her to Med ford, where she hoarded the plane for San trancisco. A. M. Cilllland has been ill at his home on W. Hazel and is now improved sufficiently to resume his work. The Gillilands' son, Arlen, visited here from Seattle over the weekend. He was accompanied hack to Washington by his grand mother, Mrs. Kirk, who will visit relatives and friends there. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Vaughn, Mrs. Martha Bcaupeurt and Willis Kirk, of the DAV Post Chapter 1 and Auxiliary. Eugene, and Mr. and Airs. Leonard Anderson, Mrs. So phie Nudelman and Mrs. Bertha Nelson, VEW Post No. 293 and aux iliary, Eugene, were here Sunday assisting the Voluntary Services department at the VA Hospital. Mr. end Mrs. W. P. Forrest and Mr. and Mrs. Hon Frashour are back at their homes in Rnseburg, following the last three weeks in Europe on a combined business and pleasure trip. They visited Germany, Denmark, Sweden, It aly, France and England. They stopped over in Chicago to visit the Forrest' eldest son, Bill Forrest Jr. - Evangeline Duff McNeil, Cannon Beach, who is a well-known speak er nationally, will be the featured speaker at the annual May Fellow ship tea to be sponsored by the Woman'i Association of the Pres byterian Church May 23 at 1:30 p.m. in the church social room, corner of SE Lane and SE Jack- eon. Women newcomers the last year and Oakland and Trl City guests. Women ot the church are asked to bring i guest and attend, Mr. and Mrs. Al H. May and the falters mother, Airs. W. B. Run iicll, of Roseburg enjoyed the week end at North Bend as the guests of the latter's son-in-law and daughter. Dr. and Mrs. David White, and family. While there they altended the Little Theatre play "The King and I" In which both Mrs. White and her daughter, Laurie, had parts. Mr. and Mrs. Earl P. Strong and Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Miller arc back at their homes in Rose burg, following a most enjoyable vacation trip to Alaska, They board ed the ship, "The Prince George" in Vancouver, B.C. and went to Skngway, where they took the over land train to White Horse and Carcrosi. They enjoyed side trip to see the Mendenltnll Gln cicr. Kn route back to the coast they took the Gardner Chunnel and slopped over in Ketchikan, Wran ftlc, 1'rinco Rupert and Ocean Falls before returning to Vancouver. They were met in Eugene over the 'weekend by Mr. and Mrs. J. Hurley Smith of Koseburg, who brought them bark to Roseburg. They report the vacation was most enjoyable and that they had only two days of inclement weather suae they left here May J. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Preston, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Emerson and daughter, Laura, and Ronald Pies ton of this city enjoyed the week end at the coast. David Forr.it and Miss Patricia Stcrba, students at Oregon State University in Corvalhs, were here over the weekend to welcome the former's parenls, Mr. and Mrs. W. ! F. Forrest, back from Europe. Mrs. George Forrest Is back at her home in this city, following trip to llonoluly, where she was called by tho serious illness of her father, Ed Gillespie, of Roseburg who has spent the winter there with another daughter. Since .Mrs. Forrest returned home, Mr. Gilles pie has suffered a second stroke of paralysis and is reported crit ically ill. Mr. and Mrs. Leland Ewlrvg and Mrs. M. A. Porter of Koseburg, have returned from a two-week vacation trip, traveling by way of Reno, Nev., to the Grand Canyon. They took a jeep trip and spent a day sight-seeing on the Navajo In dian reservation. They visited the Petrified Forest, the Painted Des ert, Oak Creek and Black Can yon. They visited in Flagstaff and Prescott, Ariz., and spent two days in Wickenberg, Ariz., visiting Mrs. Porters brother-in-law and sister, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Ash- urst. They returned home by way ot Lakeview and Crater lakes. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Mallery Jr. and four daughters. Mollie Jean. Lee Ann, Nancy Jo and Pattl Sue, left Sunday for their home in Pen dleton, following a trip here to vis it relatives and friends. They were guests at the home of Mrs. Mallery s parenls, Mr. and Mrs. Ralph L. Hussell, on SE Terrace St. and Saturday afternoon visited the former's father, W. T. Mallery Sr.. and Mrs. Mallery. on W. Hnrv ard. Whilo here they attended the farewell affulr honoring Ray B Hampton, Orville Hichman and Jack B. Hogan from Umpn.ua For est Service. Mallery is supervisor of Umatilla Forest Service. Mr. end Mrs. John William Rob ertson, Mrs. Ira Byrd and Miss Gladys II. Strong of this city drove to Salem Sunday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd B. Gregg (nee Bertha Kohlhagen). They attended Calvary Baptist Church services and heard Dr. Raymond B Schacffor, formerly pastor of the Baptist cnurcn here and now with the State Baptist Convention In Portland as Youth director, lite Roseburgcrs and Grcggs were join ed by Miss Amanda Anderson, of Salem, formerly of Roseburg, for dinner. Airs. Gregg has recently retired as supervisor of home ec onomics of the state of Oregon and Mr. Gregg tins retired from the State Highway Department. NOT GENTLEMEN WASHINGTON (DPI) Gentle men may prefer blondes but a grand jury has indicted three men here on charges they preferred blondes, brunettes and red heads. An indie luent Momliiv accused the three men of grand larceny for tho theft of tho three shades of wigs from a high fashion shop winch valued the hair pieces at $(H each. EXPERT-FAST V MUFFlERsERvicE FREE MUFFLER CHECK AND INSTALLATION!!" AII Fotd Motor Co, products Visit u today for oil your muffler needs. Here low prices ore everydoy prices . ond Hiere'j never ony charge for mulller ehe:k or installation on Ford Motor Com pany products. MOTORS, INC. mm I . LA. 110 M l. Sftph.ni OR 211JI lit WOU tUMAHTiH ! ''' ' ' ' 1 1 Senate Sets Action On Bill For Gold-Backed Currency WASHINGTON (I'Pli The Sen ate lodav was expected to approve and send to the White House President Kennedy's 1961 proposal i to back SI and $2 bills with gold reserves instead of silver. Under the House-passed bill the Treasury would gradually with draw present SI and $2 bills, now backed by silver, and replace them with Federal Reserve notes. The change was proposed be cause the use of silver is exceed ing production and the price is going up. The demand for silver coins is also increasing due to the expanding economy and the in creased use of coin-operated vend ing' machines. Under the proposed change, It would no longer be necessary to buy silver to back SI and $2 bills, and the government can use the supply of silver on hand to make coins for many years. The Treas ury now owns l,6Ou,0uo ounces of silver. The new Federal Reserve notes would be backed by 25 per cent guld reserve. Other congressional notes: Cofftt: Senate leaders were con fident they had the votes to as sure ratification of the internation ar coffee agreement. The agree ment, signed by 54 countries, is designed to stabilize world coffee prices through a strict quota sys tem on production and exports. Commission: Sen. Jacob K. Ja vits, R .N.Y., urged that the Civil Righls Commission be made per manent so it can be an outlet fur the "pent-up grievances" of the nation's Negroes. Javits appeared before a Senate constitutional rights subcommittee studying leg islation to extend the life of the commission another four years. i Budget: For the sixth time in 13 years, the Senate passed and sent to the House legislation to i create a joint committee on the ' budget, w ith an expert staff to serve both houses of Congress. But there was little to indicate it has much chance of House approv al. Money: Eva Adams, director of the .Mini, urged Congress to keep its hands off her money-making ; operation. THE DEPf NDABIE8 BUILT BV DODGE ! I MIKI UTTERBACK . . . winner in 1962 It Ain't So! By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: Where did CUR IOUS eet her infrirmnfiiin uhr,,,i what a sergeant makes and what he spends? His meals at the N.C.O. Club are not free! If he lears his uniform, he can't have il repaired; he has to buy a new one. And Ihcy aren't ciican' Tell Cm-inim iii.n ir she's looking for a man Willi mon ey, she had better find herself a civilian. SERGEANT'S WIFE DEAR ABBY: My father was an Army man and I am married to an Army man. I wouldn't trade this life for anything in the world. A sergeant doesn't "take home" any $375 a month. Not after he gets through paying his Army emergency Keiiet donation, income tax, social security and insurance. We in the service don t have many material things, but we have in teresting lives, the satisfaction of contributing something to our coun try and hospitalization when we need it. I have had seven children for seven dollars. Who can top that? PROUD ARMY WIFE DEAR ABBY: To prove to my husband that people will eat any thing at a cocktail parly, 1 made up some canapes of cat food. I decorated them nicely and every one ate them and raved about their unusual flavor. Several of the wom en asked me for the recipe. I cer tainly cannot tell them the truth, can 1? Also, is it against the law for a husband to blackmail his wife? "AGGIE" DEAR "AGGIE": Solve all your problems by telling anyone who asks that the canapes were cat food. They'll never believe it. DEAR ABBY: May I add my little statement to the wedding ring topic: Twenty-six years ago I married a man who did not give me a wedding ring. The only things of value he gave me were three wonderful sons. After 14 years of miserable marriage, he left me for another woman. For a number of years his mistress has been wear ing the wedding ring he gave her, although they, are not married. So what docs a wedding ring mean? "NAKED FINGERS" EveryDudy hat a problem. What's yours? For a personal re ply, write to Abby, Box 3385, Bev erly Hills, Calif. Enclose a stamp ed, self-addressed envelope. For Abby's booklet, "How To Ilavb A Lovely Weddi..g," send 50e to Abby, Box S365, Beverly Hills, Calif. 4-H Horse Show Set For May 26 Twenty - six trophies will he awarded during the annual 411 Horse Show scheduled May 2(i at the Douglas County Fairgrounds. The event is open to all 411 mem bers of Douglas County. High point trophy the show's top award has been donated by the Douglas County Sheriff's Posse. Douglas Veneer is providing Ihe "reserve" trophy and 24 smaller trophies have been donated by var ious merchants and organizations. The awards are being displayed at 529 SE Jackson. Miki Uttcrback was high point winner of last year's horse show. Show committeemen said the pub lic is invilcd to watch the various competitions to be staged during the day. Further information can be obtained by phoning OR 3-4915 or OR 2-8132. ! i ! I I II I 1 mm. I building your Equity prompt personal HOME LOANS k MSUUM-scr I.E. jictoa Um OMuri 2-2SS9 SOME PEOPLE WON'T 3UY THIS CONVERTIBLE . , THEY'LL BUY THIS ONE Either of these Dodge convertibles is a smart buy. The Polara 500 on top has a 383 cu.-in. standard V8 and bucket seats with console. The Polara, below, comes with a 318 cu.-in. V8, bench-seats and a snap-down center armrest. But maybe you'd prefer a hardtop, wagon or sedan. We got 'em, 24 Dodge models in all. Pick any one and get comfort, luxury, plus a 5-year50,000 -mile warranty going for you. Your Dodge Dealer's Warranty ataintt defect In maltnil and wotkmanihip on 1963 can hat been expanded to include parts replacement at repair without chaiie for required part or labor for live years or 50,000 miles, whichever comet fust; art the engine block, head and internal parts; transmission case and internal parts (excluding manual clutch); torque converter, drive shaft, universal joints (excluding dust rover), rear aile and differentia), and rear wheel bearings provided the vehicle has been serviced at reasonable intervals according to the Dodge Certified Ctr Cart schedule!. THE LOW PRICE 1963 DODGEM! DOOGE DIVISION CHRYSLER Wf MOTORS CORPORA!! ON BARCUS MOTORS, Inc., 1420 N. E. Stephens, Roseburg, Ore. SEE "EMPIRE", NBC-TV. CHECK YOUR LOCAL LISTING. If you need your windshield cleaned (but you don't need any gas), why not stop in and have your windshield cleaned? mm- . t ' i "' TirrMFyTrii irypTFTnpr'Tyrrr.ir- I ' We take a dim view of dirty windshields. They're not safe. They're annoying. So we're always glad to clean 'em. Of course, we hope that when you do need gas, you 'll try one of the three Chevron gasolines. Why three? So you can choose a gaso line made to fit the requirements of your car-without paying for extra power you can't use. All three gasolines have Methyl power-a research breakthrough in antiknock compounds that stands up under the extreme tern- ST ANDANO Oil COMPANY Of CAlKOdNi peratures of high compression engines. Unlike others. Methyl spreads evenly to all cylinders, giving uniform antiknock perform ance. And it combines with all the other ingredients required for the best performance a car can deliver. For the very highest-powered cars, use Custom, highest powered gasoline in the West. For all other high-compression cars, fill up with Supreme. For cars designed to run on regular, choose Chevron. You'll get on the road proof that we take better care of your car. CHEVRON DEALERS STANDARD STATIONS, INC.
